As the U.S. Supreme Court tomorrow considers the Defense of Marriage Act in the case of 'United States v. Windsor,' it is faced with dozens of briefs from, among others, groups of former military officials, intelligence officers and even a bankruptcy judge urging it to strike down the law. The question is whether the justices - and especially Anthony Kennedy - will agree that the time has come to change course.
March 26, 2013 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
WASHINGTON – Just before signing the Defense of Marriage Act into law in 1996, President Bill Clinton said, "I have long opposed governmental recognition of same-gender marriages and this legislation is consistent with that position."
Earlier this month, Clinton said he had changed his mind and now thinks Section 3 of the law defining marriage as between one man and one woman is unconstitutional.
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